davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-04
ACHE

several parties, then returns Them
with regret that ''papa cannot afford
them"
(Impecunious father, but after the
denoument of the clerk, the great
Roman official starts the story that
the diamonds are spurious, hence
their return. But with Jaccard's GER
tifcatei of purchase and Porth's testi
monial, the diamonds remain ION ex--
hibition, and all
SOCIETY LAUGHS AT THE LIQUID SUB
TERFUGE.
Can you think of any act smaller
or more worthy the general condemn
alton ofhonest people than this? Not
content with extorting a portion Of
this young mans salary (Which the re-
vised statues make a felony, he
must seek to impugn the wife with
dishonest intentions. But good
friends always linger around the
Threshold of the honest one, and
they bafied these sinister designs.
This story is no mere
BAGATELLE,
but the coming weeks will give us
more rare and racy tidbits to ponder
over.
My New Years joy will only be-
disturbed by the knowledge that the
Jefferson City Tribune will not copy
my letter. Pocahontas has had her
spicy letters republished. She stands
in with the editor, but / am passed
coldly by. Virtue has its own re-
ward, l shall feel amply repaid IL
the BAzoo will greet me kindly.
Yours in sincerity,
Nor PoCAHoNTAs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-04
Society Elsewhere.
CLINTON.


Mrs. Charles Gee is the guest of friends
in New York and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Edmonson left for
Montrose Thursday for short visit.
Miss Minnie Flanagan spent the holt
days with her friend Mrs. Willie Roberts.
Rev. and Mrs. F. r. Farrand enter
tanned the young ladies who are attending
Baird college very handsomely Tuesday
niSht.
MIR, and Mrs. Joseph Emery and
daughter, who have been visiting jeremiah
Burgess, left Wednesday night for their
home in Logan, Ohio.
Mrs. Pratt, Albert Lee, Minnesota, ar
rived Thursday morning and will remain
In the city during the winter the guest of
their daughter, Mrs. j. La Due.
HOLDEN.
Miss Laura Stearns, of Kansas City
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Mamie McNary, of the Warrens-
burg Normal, spent the holidays at home.
MIR. and Mrs. W Fl. Craig are visiting
the home relatives and friends Il Harrison
Vile.
Miss Gussie Smith and Miss Jessie
Moses, of the Normal, spent last week at
home
Miss Mary Rowe has returned, after a
very pleasant visit to friends at Topeka,
Kansas.
Miss Mary Anton, of Cameron, Mo-,
is visiting the family OF Capt. Clark, and
the Misses Rowe.
Mrs. Dudley, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. David Colladay, has re-
turned to her home in Colorado.
BUTLER.
w. F. Duvall spent the holidays in
Mackinaw, Ill.
Miss Mary Harrison spent the holi-
days with friends in Warrensbug.
Miss Lyde and Miss Sallie Abel ar
riveG home and spent the holidays with
their parents.
Mrs. NJ. Levy and Son, Arthur, and
grandson, Harry, of St. Louis, are visiting
the family of Sam. Levy.
Miss Gertie Hannah came over from
Clinton, where she is attending Baird Col
lege, to spend the holidays.
Miss Lucy Ref and Mabel Morrison,
OF Lamar, spent the holidays la this
city. The guests of Miss Myrtle Nc
Cride.
HANNIBAL.
Mrs. 7. ID. Wilson is in Barry.
Mrs. Edwin Adams went to ST. Louis
Thursday.
Miss Grctta Kettering left Thursay for
Alabama.
Prof. C. F. Dick spent part of the hol-
idays at Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Renley spent
Christmas in Bevier.
Mrs. Stephens, of Frankfort, is visit
ing Mrs. NJ. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Frank Henshaw went to Quincy
Thursday on visit.
Miss Katie Reed of Peora, is the guest
of Mrs j. III. Rogers.
Miss Sue Herrick is the guest of Mrs.
J. 81. Hardin, at Canton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-04
SOCIETY NEWS.

Any items of interest suitable fer this depart
10 mt. frem Sedalia or peighborirg places, are re-
specifically solicited. We wan. -i7scieaz, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbor-
.ns towns tributary TO Sedalia. Address all such
communications to Rosa Pearle, society reporter
Bkxoo efice, Sedalis, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-04
A Chicago Blaze.

Chicago, Jan. Fire damaged Otis
Block, corner of Wabash and Van Burem
Avenue, $4,000, to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-04

New York, Jan. Mayor Hewitt and
other City officials were installed to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-04

Ache they would be almost priceless 10 those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; hut fortu-
natsly their goodness does not end here md those
who once try them will find these little pills vat
able in so many ways that they viii not be Wiling
70 do without them. But after all sick head
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-04

EAShIONSs
The long named black Russian lamb
skin is liked with blue toilettes, and is
prettily used as a border on a skirt of blue
wool striped around with black bands
that gradually become narrower at the
top; the drapery is plain caneI's hair.
Instead of folds or frills in the neck
and sleeves, modistes now send home each
dress waist finished off with ribbons, which
may be white or in direct contrast with
the dress material, as rose-pink ribbons
are in messy green silk basques, and red
and orange in those of dark blue The
gauze ribbons with looped or tasseled or
feathered edges are used for this purpose.
They are folded over not quite double,
so that both of the fancy edges will show
Just above the collar of the dress. A tiny
bow is added In front or stands up on the
left side, and similar bows are on the back
seams of the sleeves just inside the cuff.
Plaid velvet and plain plush lower
skirts have found great favor this winter,
and instead of appearing only as a panel
on one side, they may be made quite full,
and show on both sides of the apron dra-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Judge Not.

How do we know what hearts have vilest sin !
How do we know
Many. like sepulchers. are foul within.
Whose outward garb is spotless as the snow.
And many may be pure We think not so.
How near TO God the souls OF such have been,
What mercy secret pentence may win
How do we know.
How can we tell who have sinned more
than We.
How eau we telly
We think our sister has walked guiltily,
judging her in acknowledgements. All, well!
Perhaps had we been driven through the
OF her untold temptations, we might be
Less upright in our daily walk than she
How can we tell:
Dare we condemn the ills that others dos
Dare we condemn,
Their strength is small, their trials not few.
The tide of wrong is difficult to stem.
And if TO us more clearly than TO them
Is given knowledge Of the good and true,
More do they need our help and pity, too
Dare We condemn:
God help Us all, and lead u day by day
God help Us all!
We cannot walk alone the perfect way;
Evil allures u, tempts Us, and we fall
We are but human aud our power is small; ;
Not one OF Us may boast aud not day
Rolls DER our heads but each hath need to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

Eastbrcok.
Crimmin and Lowrie are driving
their logs out of Bog river.
Walter Dyer is repairing his barn
and will enlarge his stable room by a
number of new stalls.
Mr.. Elliot Stra,ton of Hancock is
expected to do some house painting in
this vicinity this spring.
Elmer Clough and his men came
back from Ellsworth last week; the
water was so high they could not
work.
Alden Overs hen of a new breed,
that WAS such an ornament 10 his new
hen house has not proved satisfactory
or profitable After she took up her
quarters on the guide board she was
soon thrown over the fence by
some hard hearted BOYS To console
Bob for his disappointment his tri'nds
hung him for q May basket a box q
eggs.
Miss Wilson the teacher, wa~ the re
ciplent of MAY basket last night,
containing enough confectionery to
start a small business.
Mi, Minnie, daughter ot ), q.
Googins, promises 10 he AZ ane N'oIlHl't
as she is organ player, She was for
some time pupil Of NJ Victoria
Butler, of Hancock ID X
May 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Working the Highways.

In many sections OF the East. there
is growing dissatisfaction with .he
old method of working roads. !. e.,
where each resident alonL certain
"beat." or road-scction. work, out his
assessed time thereon. The general re-
suit of such labor is poor roads peo-
pie nowadays want something better
than is furnished by the old road ,y>-
TEN. and the advent of improved road
working implements shows that better
roads are easily obtained
The prevailing arguments against
the contract system are that persons
not owning real estate or personal
property are, of course. exempt from
taxation, and consequently from road
working; under the old system they
are assessed one day at least, aud must
work or commute. And taxpayers. al
ready burdened, it may be, object to the
payment in cash for labor which they
can perform themselves without great
Inconvenience Here the objection TO
the old system may be mentioned, riE.,
that labor on the highway is one Thing,
on the farm another. Every one knows
that, as rule, tie days work on the
road is cut short at both ends. that
boys labor often counts as mans H.
Dor that the roads are worked once in
the spring for all the year. and at a
time when such work may not be most
needed; that the day is often nothing
more nos less than holiday If per-
feet roads are the desideratum. the old
system fails to furnish them, or ONLY in
exceptional cases. The contract sys-
tenn is more expensive until the road
beds are once put in good order, then
less money need be expended upon
them. And yet. if man values bis
time and labor at the low price of one
dollar per day, the expense objection
is largely overcome. Where the con
tract system is adopted and once fairly
tried it is not often rejected.-Ameri-
can Aqricultu,1st for May.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

New York Fashions.
The PICTORIAL. CooUtrRY IN Cos
Tunes COMMENCEMENT DRESSES
\oTFS.

\oTES.
The pictorial was never more studied
or more effectively displayed that IN
summer dress For this, the promi-
nencc Of color is a leading cause; color
both in plain goods and various fancy
Patterns. while combinations il cos
tunes being revived with all the srdor
Of a first love. one can see that OF unit
ings there NAV he no end. Variety III
materials also contributes largely. to
say nothin. of fabrics often the most Ill
verse laced together. What can Toe
farther AZ art than lace and velvet, yrt
the two are constantly together; nota-
bly, where velvet basque q, Is finish NJ
lace skirt Then come in n spccla.
features. not only in pirturcsquene~-
but in comfort and economy. the loose
blouse waists Of the season. prciliy
gotten up of sulah aud 81, er goods,
not the least effective being those Of
Roman sash ribbon. An oyer-kirt 20
match can be added, and the lace Skin,
presents that contrast considered ~'
great an element Of beauty. Other
CnARNI~GIY C"QrErrl~H
dresses are OF plaile,l silk and bare
Pompadour silk dotted with SPRAYS Y
N holder designs OF stripes and fo"cr-
are made up with striped silk t"
match white woods are Offsets ~ gay
India silks. and with all, additions ~
parti-colorcd ribbons or different r"lnr-
ed ribbons placed together, afford fancy
touches. Man q these gay outn'~
are made pomqaiour orN neck with el-
bow sleeves. More modest costume
are Of haregc. also Of wool hnti>'c
trimmed with fedora lace and ribbon
Dresses of cashmere and six touch mi
nor chords comparatively. hut are none
the les attractive. AMI fill a -prcial
pace. Brightness in Tres mast alway>
he subordinate to gravity, because :.
quiet costume i Oh many occasions
most suitable. aud therefore the supply
# unpr.teutiouS wool> Is proportion
ate Slightly touched up with some
combination nj times. while tailor IN dc
dresses. though not in quite such vogue
As formerly, have great prestige. TX
lrcrnclv iaucitu outfits for COUNTRY
lawns are made Of woods and canvas,
sff-lrc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Cleaning Carpets.
Lucy CARTER .

Carpet cleaning, AS ordinarily per-
formed, is literally carpet beating and
does much towards destroying the car
pet. Toe proper way, if one is in the
country, Is to get a branch of a tree or
a young sapling as thick as the butt of
an axe handle, and which terminates
in good number Of light, whiplikc
shoots. A beech branch will some
times be found. which will answer the
purpose. 1t must be trimmed up, and
every twig, knot or roughness be re-
moved which could catch in the threads
and tear the carpet. OF course, the
fatter the upper part is the better, as
more of the whips will strike at the
same time. To clean the carpet, hang
it over line placed SO high that the
lower edge will clear the ground. Take
the big whip in both ha DIS and strike
a strong quick blow A cloud of dust
will fly from the whole space struck,
yet the blow will appear to make very
much impression on the carpet itself.
The ends of the branch have divided
the force of the blow among themselves
and each one has made sharp, quick
stroke like that of riding whip
american Agricultural for Nay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Deer Isle

Deer Isle
The steamer "Cimbrla passed
through EsgemogIin Reach, tof TIE
first ,ilnc this season for Bar llarb"r.
Owing to the last >,orm the City of
Richmond did not arrive here nntl
Sunday morning.
Several Of our young men leit her"
for Boston. two weeks ago e. sex
chances to 60 to sea, but found bus
ness 80 dull. some Gavc returned
Frank \. Lowe arrived hom" ye~icr-
day, from Bath. He viii return ~ a
few dav- 10 join his hrathrr. 9 6
Lowe wh1 lief, here for Bath. % take
charge ofthe Yacht Ai.una 4 ihc Be-
ton lach Cu".
Capt Artur Campbell ha, te','iit
his weir at Ca'nl bells SICK. a'~ i
l,uil,Iin: o,,c Al K ,.> I-Iant." Ga..u>
Landing
April p, b,u t,t,cw' ot l-r.r-
land Auuis, D d.u uor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
The Best Compost.

OF all the composts in the world for
giving leafy vigor to a newly planted
fruit tree. there is nothing better than
the thoroughly decomposed turf from
the borders Of an old grass field. The
evergreens will take kindly TO the
same dressing. and unless you secure
immediate and lusty growth TO II
young evergreen the season after
planting it will, in all likelihood, have
an uphill time of it for years,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
FARM FOR SALE.

The Leroy Hill farm at Brimmer's Bridge, in
Ellsworth, will he sold at bargain, with stock
and farming tools If desired. said farm has
yearly annuity Of thiny-twO dollars it is Within
tw o miles of depot and post-oflice. The owner de
sres to change climate account of poor lie tlth.
Fer further particulars inquire premises
TIL MRS. FANNIE ID. GRAY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
FOR SALE +!

IN the corner of State and Central streets, Els
" worth the house and lot OF Mrs Geo. s. Peters
also the building lot on Central street just West of
the above lot. Apply to
J. A. PETERS, End,
tffG In the office of Wiswell King.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
8ouse Ger Sale !

NEAR Garland Hill, suitable for small family.
Ii Water in house Garden with ten different
fruits. Terms easy. Inquire at house, OF Of
George Perkins or +. II. Greely.
m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Deposi, accounts received subject to chcsA

Deposit accounts received subject to Chc,k II
sight.
Certificates OF Deposit issucd PAYABLE on i-
mand or at a hNed date bearing interest a agreed
Collections of Drafts Notes, Coupons AMI Isy
idcnds throughout the United States a speciality
Called Bonds cAshed or Exchanged
Choice investments. Securities constantly ..n
hand.
Loans made on mortgages Of first class Rem
Estate In vicinity OF Ellsworth or on approved
commercial paper
The interests OF our correspo sdruts W.U b.,
carefully regarded, strict attention given t. their
orders and requests by mail or otherwise and DIS n
prompt and faithful execution Of their " hes ve
aim g. merit their esteem and confidence
Ranking hours from . to II A NJ, and fruu.I q,
T. NJ local time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
ORR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

VIC have N~t rccVCI 4 complete Inc 0T Nc I7IOT0-I OI
rIunIuUulr~/jrr llIlT~~.Whch wc will make
I'D in the Ilfr.I @fl/c and the IJI-c>/ Htrl/I5r
VI ..;rn~. We haze but the G-rll/ b-/ u-Df/Illr/
ana tasteful 4, well a. desirable trimmings.
In every instance we guarantee a Perfect Fit.
Lewis Friend. Custom Tailor.
Ellsworth, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
STATE OF MAINE.


TTro> motion th.- aay rnalc unta 3d. Court ly
y Jamg~ Lang, HAiuul, u a pig ia 'Jeli.'"-
X richardson Tn substance uf which hiH II
-ts.tv b. as follows Mat 81 tat -ith clay %
F,HruArt. A. W. 1854 -ati plaintiff "a- the owner
s fa, OF certain Dot at lara. situate, in the tow
so TraWuat, Haurnek County. Nc. Witch said ."i
~ .aa5 .l tar 4+tll atF q February. 10. hc
lf-.t-7at ~ ~amaei Adams. Jr- ami Alfred
A.4.ua- 90 secure tlr payment rt thrc" inn ".i
AMID ururty Nyr dollars ant two reit-, "liti mon
--" l.. rrr'; n. IA Vol Io>, Page - - The HAD
That ta,rcaiJ,rvarI- -aii mortgage va fore
ei"-'-i and tiie ctA'y q redemption rNIdr' u hai
t'irrcEfiorWsr.t- ite piAtnun, then absent rom
huilc tt a. hl- wife, catherine Long, moury fpr
'ar purpose 20 paying y tn"rlsa-' A1ht % !
-s,4 tthorlue Long received said money aud paid
said mortgage debit thruuw tn. uut ullt instead of
having a C"nY't Ancc 81 said property made - ~
plaintiff thu -atl Catherine Long took dvel y
-1.d PROPERTY in her own came without the kno"
l,.5-, .r r1r -. st III ti.s said lla4utlH-
Tt.f -ala catherine Long ';icil "H The 18TH lay
u. Na.. \. T., l>~f, -tN holding the legal ltlr 70
-a.. prFeIiE. aut leas M a. heir Mar NJ at :
n lNal \oyr~, AutiuHctte Rlch tAth"rlHr X 30
ar. .-.u. E4aapi Long. Jaui=- Long and Augustus
Ling. That Augustus Long ,icd thcrr1ftcr,var'i-
unmarried and without issue. ami the said ID
So 4rI sut Iauc- I"rS since the death OF --sll
Catherine Long have released their nttrcst IN
-t.G property tn SAID piAtuuf, hut that tn re.
-pui,ut -,.li h..a the legal Iliy 20 said property
H.. same .. A.m. "herefHEv tie plaintiff pray E,
tH.f ,lrcrcc may =" entered requiring that aid
respondents cNecstc and deliver 1" said plaintiff
good and rGrrtaal RELEASE deeds "i SAID property.
Il .- ordered that said Hannah Noyc-, one Of the
respondents iu -stiI ban IN equity Who lives with
ult said ~tste % Name appear auh answer u -ali
lt.- 30 ei"iN "n thr Hf-t TUESDAY 81 Juht' = y.
Ana tlAt service d. this order shall be- made on
said Hannah \uye- h} publishing copy ~ lh.s
1rler three time. IN three successive week. with
III thirty Jay- from this SAID second day u May in
iht Ellsworth American, new paper published
Il 4 4 f.4rE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

,,;,t ,,.l.:il i...,
;.,,,,.I' ,ha .,. .al '.ni,,
.h7,, r;t,ha, -. ~ 49,, am.'. ,,.,rk
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l.a. III, ,Ia.a I ai
,.-.a IL -
-l.;,o ,ro r,,n,,,,.,,' .,, f1 an
a,nn.;,n .,,.l. La;.'l' .lf.,3 liz. J.,
illf ,,'.i ~ HI,
,r.I.;..l'.-.t',fi L.,
hn,r ron,d ,l.;,aI ~ .,-;r,,,f ..;,h -.
Irn.ih.I, a,il mn -, ,Iat.,.Ii. ai'
t;L T.. ...,-;..,W.
y7I,.. .,I ~
mali ro,,,, TIL. a.o sIanl',, an,c,rl
,,,Ia. - 'h ;i..'l
,a,.r. ara n..I - sn.,. sv,n., hn,
hardly ~ ,,ucl, 50 a. h,,,;ng.on5o ,h.
J. y.r,. nm vb;,a wnnls sn,na w;,b
,I, i.,.I.I ,;. ..i..
-, -. OH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

Or Black Leprcsy j. a disease which is considered
incurabio but Il has yielded 10 the curative proper
ties Of SwIFr's SrTCIrIC-uow known alt over the
world as : : < Nfs. Eai'ay. 81 Wcst Somerville.
Mass near ~. -ou. MAS a' 2 4 sttyIal years ago
with this bill ID. uac', eruption, aid treated by
the best medical alHni, no could only say that the
disease was eYtC.e- al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
CARPETINGS

and Straw AIattings, con
sisting 81 cotton and wool,
extra Supcrs, LowclIs, Tap
e~trz. body brussels. In
straw mattings we have
checked and fancy in all the
different grades.
Vegetable & Grass Seeds
Of all kinds in bulk and by
the package.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

Our specially To Please our customers Our im TO
Save Nonr, for our Patrons Our Intention TO do Better
h, You Than Any One Else Stand up and tell u.s. if
where goods can be bought cheaper for none are allowed
10 undersell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

Chairman Robert Il. Minturn.
Alexander Hamilton,
Charles III. Marshall,
Arson Phelps Stokes,
John \ Stewart.
Resident Manager--J. l.. Pulsford.
Deputy Manager-Henry W. Eaton.
Assist. Deputy Aanager-Geo. W. Hoyt.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-01-14
LITTLE WOMEN.
Why Girls Should BE Encouraged TO
Make Early VIalts TO the KItehen.

Why Girls Should BE Encouraged TO
Make Early Visits to the Kitchen.
The seven-year-old daughter of a very
busy mother who, in consequence of her
husbands early death, was obliged TO carry
on his business, was asked one day by u
friend what she was able 10 do in the way
of help.
II can only pray to God and hem tho
busters" 3" was the childs reply in all serious
ness, but it showed that she had learned to
do the duty that lay nearest her, and as
years went on she developed into the steady,
reliable, cheerful girl to whom the whole
household looked for help, and seldom, II
ever, looked in vain.
Very pleasant are the hours spent by our
little Mary in the kitchen, still under
''mothers'' wing, or that Of some trusty
picking the bits Of stems from among the
currants, stoning the raisins, buttering this
cake-tins and cutting any spare dough or
paste that may be over when the pies are
made, into rounds with the top Of a wine
glass And what a crowning Joy IL ia
when she is allowed to have a whole goose
berry or tiny apple to make into a dump
ling for her own dinner or a nursery feastl
And what an important parsonage she is
when on busy days she may even be trusted
with washing up the breakfast things1
II all little girls were allowed these early
visits 70 the kitchen, with real participation
in its work, the world would not hear so
much about undomesticated wives and
hOusekeepers, who can not teach their SER
wants what they have never learned them
selves.-CGsselps Family lMagGzfyse